,,,.. v THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SUNDAY. "MARCH 8, 189L' I HUGHEY DUFFY. ilr. Caylor Has .1 Fe-w Words lo About tlio I'lavrrs' Jrh tocratic Notion?. :ay SOHETMXG ABOUT DIG SALARIES. Trospecis of a Sew HjsoImII Leajne Among thelowtis in the Ohio Valley Fullr Pointed Out. JIIE EUKKE AXD PKITCHAED BATTLE. Symrse Tcglm::! Etrrtd Cut Gcrfral Srcrtisg Knc-srftltBiy. tcOBBts-TOntvcE or iss cisrATcn.i !Kirw Yoitll. March 6. One Hugh Duffy, tk liasehall flayer, has, during tbe last tnDuJh, been dividing space in tlie newspa 3ers with tbe cow expired Fifty-first Con gress. Mr. Duffy paES-ed through Chicago a few days rgo rn bis v-ay to Hot Springs anil "Stopped off a day. The result was a temporary siisl ving oi "World's Fair topics by the Chicago prcs. and tiie wholesale use of upper-case D's in reducing to type what Mr. Duffy lid and said. s Auout live vears ago this celebrated raetu "ka of the J'uSy family was cleaniD out sewers in a New England town lor the sum of 52 a day. That was all right, for sewers mutt be cleaned oat, you know, and it isn't crery raan who has the pi ft to do it right And Mr. llutfv was a real benetactor to tlie public wu;le lie labored at this particular call ins. Sow. however. Mi. Dully travels all the way to Cnicago In a 1'ur.inan car to turn up tlie iinse uliicli lormerly scented Lis duty Irom nlar at a disgraceful ofier of t4 COO fur his valu ta! terraces lor two hours each day during six ronIL ra the scar. He would nor cousidcr on? offer less than fti.OCu. ami so resumed his luxurious ;ouroe to Hot J-prings. w Sir. Duffy is a hall plaer who doesn't give a Tap for the future of th? game. He is a hall yiiaer this year. NcM jcar mere maybe no liall playing done: Le argues that lie must have Tel vet hanging up in his closet it he would not lc forced to take down lis shove! and ho again. Kail hall players ueie 1'i'ffvs, the na tional came would he lost in about two years, after which the sewers would get some atten tion. w Fortunately, the jers who aie able to earn more than a da laborer's wages are the men who are mot reasonable to Oral wnh when it comes to making a contract w ith the n f or tLcir j services. I i How Ions will it be until baseball plajcrs I xealize that club must make money if the.r j Ttrofssion is to continue as a permanent busi ness? They cannot take moi e money out of the business than is drawn into it without nn slcrraming the rrolession w hich gives them em 3du7tnent. Thereare a few players who. I am clad to sav, have begun to look a little iurther thau the size of the salary promised for 3 season. These men Erst ask: llow much can that club pay in ?laries nud not Insi tnoue? Will I get such a fcala-y if I sign '01 1? Is tuere a chance it I do Met! that I v:!l be anted tor tte next season orXorsevera- seasons to come? - It is sot the rolling stone among baseball plavers that aceuruulates money, Men like Anson. Clarksen. Keillv. McPiiec. Ewing. Con nor. Ziruraer. Tr.cmas Burn1- (of Chicago), and Banny Kicharu-on, who remain faithlul to t.ne dab. save their money and prosper. The. scheming, dissatisfied, talking star is snre to tnd about where be htRau. Alter that w e hear of pocroldKj-11), and of UuCy. tho old-timer, fanhlng a saloon somewhere tlow n an alle. Good ball plavers. who are reasonable in a tiltsteess sense, temperate, self-respecting, and are endow el witn a spoonful of brain6, ought :o lass on ja. average years as stars. But men on tlie Duffy iay are Usually lorgottcn in less than tail that penau. Hie cable keeps us informed of the move ments of John M. Ward and the Prince or 'Wales in London. John seems to have the freedom ot the old town, and nobody has so far accused him of being Jack the Kipner. Iho Knghsh coirespondents. However, seem to he Tillable to detciinino whether Mr. Ward will taksaspin down into Iral or do a turn further north on the "Uonunnnt;." Mr. Ward is setting a new pare for ball play ers. I look forward to the time when each steamer will carry to Europe a few ball players bent upon regaining their health and getting rkl of a bunch of advance money. It might be a much belter trip lor some tbino than the osualpdgriuiage to HotSnnugs. Mr. Waid is SheMoseso! tbecralt. and he should lead h.s children. They fchou.d lollow. Why didn't thook Chicago! larly go to Europe when he Has anvcodv irquirtd about Mike Kellv's health lately I tci the Km is .ick. Ho has not been interviewed or lei: into tl.orbannsls of guff for a week. And whenever Klly quits talking bis liver or g..ll i disease'. There is a hail player bo is r-vc-r happy unless the news papers .ire easing sumetn.i.g aoout mm. Jt dojh t much "vtier t.ther whetLci tne article is areas! urruin;T, 1 ui :Hiinelto behove he prefers fie rohst. if he has any choio; Ke'. Qjs on not ri"t. and he is seldom hungiy. Aad he'6 a gr at bull player, too. 1 take off my hat ti. "tbe Isiug: ' but should he fail into the bay at ttntith liingham auc drouu sou.e of these nn-moon'ighteo. uights, or enter a nun licrj. I hrrulv believe the game would survive, provmeu Duny would not return to his early profession. Another ball player who has been the causo Kit more wear and tear ontpc tlan an man living, is A.t. Arson, tn j ears gone by Chi cago new-paper "fiies wii furnished with an jxua compartment or brc in c ery composi tor's case in ta.it city. This division did not hold a tvpo letter but asctotlive in one piece: "Anson." That wo.d "Anson"' was as neces sary as tbe department ot e s. jnd it acd ranch time m setting up the Chicago papers. He iievr answer8 .ibusnor does ho slop over when he ftcts deserving praise. Old Ause plaj s ball, rets the nrwspap-rs teg away, and has meanwhile laid up for himself treasure in heaven end m Chicago, to sa smoothing ol Mar-ihallto-.Tii, fa., which he honored with his birth. c Pittsburg s chief. J. Palmer O'Neill, walked the comuors of too Fifth Avenue Hotel this vect with a stride that was Napoleonic Mr. CNefll lonicd uke a winner. His sidc-whcelcrs lU6ed proudly in the breeio which swept through the open door, anj his smile was enough to drivp half the ."olumbus people to cirlnn I snear that halt wMcu does not indulge to excess alread. Sir. O'lsofll's intra was, if possible, more hTHSdiy and grand than that of Mr. Duffy is hen ne hade Anson ad'e'i iu Chicago. A. O. Spalding's carriage was less lordly than O'Neill's. A. U. is souring under -base, bald lie u ins at the clojc of the meeting: "I have made eight trijis bjfccii New York and Chicago sines my return from Europo last autarun, all in tbe effort to restore harmony, peace and prosperity to the game. I have neglected ru business, mv family and my Tnenas in t! work. Now see my reward: I am called an ingratc. a Czar, a wi eckcr and abused ad libitum. Isn't it enough to disgust a man of stlf respect?" And the way Albert's lip curled up suggested the approval of mal de n.cr. A mention of Dnify at that point might have tipsct theChicago chiefs stomach. w Bold Billy Barnio wandered aionnd the outside edge of the meeting like a lost soul tr frg to scale tbe battlements of Paradise. Mr. Ilarr.ie has no hair of any hue that is visible to tlie naked ye. else it would sure! turn white tinder the present strain. As it i hcisaiing a year every two dAys. o. P Caylok. Won't Re Sandbturgert. New Tosk, March 7. Joiin H. W?llace, the trotting register man, declares he is not slarcned at the revolt of horsemen against his Murk. Hestis iis register is tne work of more than 30 ,ars. It is now owned by the WalUoo Trotting Register Company, and he has never htrard of anv law under which x corporation can required to delegate control of affairs to anjoutside societv with no legal existence. Wallace declares that this is the third fight against his work. He doesn't propose being sandbagged for his propeity, for which be has been offered 200.000. TEE OHIO V-ilXEY LEAGUE. Strong Desire to IIa o a X ew Uiueball Or ganisation formed lllglit Awny, tfl'KriAt. TELEOUAM TO TUE OISPATCn.l Eaj-t ijvr.EFOoL, March 7. The proposed Ohio Valley Amateur League continues to be the prevailing topic of discussion among base ball people in the Ceramic City, and the uni versil opinion seems tote that, if properly or ganized and carried out in a businesslike man ner, it would be a success With an eight-club league and a five-game schedule, to be played on Ratuidajs and holidays, the patronage at Kist Liverpool would far .exceed expenses. The short junrs between towns would draw a goadlv crowd of "fans" with each visiting club, in ad.'ition t the increased patronage attached bv the ammited rivalry which would natnrallv exi-t between the clubs in the struggle for chainpi.wnui honors. T'io Crockery City .Baseball Association is probably in better shapo to moe in the matter than any othei associa tion in the valley, as the already have grounds in shape and are strongly organized, with plenty of good material from which to select a hrst-class team. 1 be consolidation of the Crockery City and Eclipse clubs has brought all the desirable ma terial under one mai.agcnient, ana wc would have no fear ol being able to make a great fight for the honors when the season ouens. lo bring the proposed league down to some thing of a practical nature it i suggested to have a meeting in the near future at some cen trally located place (probably istubenville) and clToet an organization. It the different man agers aloug the vsllu from Ucllaire to ltociies tur will communicate with W. A. Calhoun. East Liverpool, as soon as a sufficient nnmber is hcaidironi a date will b." announced and a meeting called. We would be pleased to hear from the following places: Bellairc, Wheeling Martius Ferrj. Wellsburg. Jlingo. Btubcnville. Toronto. Iieaver. ICocbester, 1'iiillipsharg and Heaver Falls, s-on.e of these niightlail to en ter, but it is safe to say thu eight clubs conld be induced to join m giving the ionns named a better class of ball plajiug than ever before. It certainly would uoi be a great undertaking to guaianteo expenses to visiting clubs for the lgular Saturday games with an additional per eentage lor DLCuration ViS and July Fourth. East Live! pool stands ready to do her share, so speak out gentlemen, and let us know who will help us in an effort to give satisfac tory exhibitions of our national gameinthe cities and towns within the proposed league. FHISCO SP0ETIKG AFFAIKS. Jim CorbcttSaidto He In llad Health, but Confident of Victory. Sax Francisco. March 7. The latest event of interest in the sporting firmament is the arrival of Jim Corbett an J his manager, "Par son" Davies. Corbett is looking in very bad health, bnt thinks that he will come around in a short time under the influence of the Califor nia sun and the hreez-s wafted from the mighty Pacific He weighs just E0 pounds less than when he left for the Last before tho Fitz simmonsDempsey battle. Corbett says he is confident he will get in shapo under the care ful handling of John Donaldson and Billy De laney, who will train him atSansalito, wheie La Blanche, Wcir.IJiUj Mmphy. Peter Jackson and inativ othets httcd themseltes for the ring. Jmisays'he feels that he will whip Jackson after a hard battle, but realizes that he is t-cKung o:.e of the world's gieatcst boxers. He will commence training lu the next few da vs. Parson l)avie is glad to get back here, and, although loo-mg well. sa he has not felt tint way since he left .nh Evan Lewis auu ilcin cry lor the East. Davies' managenien of Corbett ends now, ann he w ill look tor someone to meet the Stiangier. The "farson" says tsiavin and Mitchell want to spar uudcr his management shortly m this country, and he has also an olfcr of big Backing to start an athlcti . club in Denver, the same to be tun afto' the pattern of the California AtliRttic Club. Of Fi:ziuimons going back on his promis- lo tiaelu.ider his management. Davies say', he is just as well satisfied, because the Austra iau freak miht have broken an engagement some time on tne road and thrown him down Worse than he did. SAYS ITS AN OUTBADE The Arrest of Mark Baldwin Condemned by St. Louis Authorities. The action of Von der Ahe in causing the ar rest of Matk Baluwin in St. Louis is deemed an outrage even by St. Louis authorities. Here's w iiat the St. Louis Republic says on the matter: "The arrest of Baldwin cannot be considered In any other light than an outrage. It would never have been attempted had he been a citi zen ot St. Louis. Assistant Prosecuting Attor ney Esiep is eitner guilty of oppression in office or he has not sufneient intelligence to discern when he is being used as a tool. The attempt to drag baseball into tbe Criminal courts, when it has been thrown out of all other conns, will not be successinl. The ohject of Baldwin's visit may be considered dishonorable, but the principle involved in his arrest has caused the overthrow of more than ouc royal tyrant. If inducing a man to break a civil contract is a criminal oifense. then there would be few men out ol jail. The boasted liberty that an Amer ican cinzen is guaranteed by the Constitution is notvci sacred.in St. Lou.s. where the courts uud us offices can be used to gratify private malice." HAVE LEASED A PAEK. Tonng Athletes at Beaver Falls Resolved to llaio Outdoor Sports. TsrrCIAI. T2I.XORAM TO TUX OlSPATCIt.-. Beaver Falls, March 7. The Young Men's Christian Association of this place and tho Geneva College people have joined bands in the furtherance of athletic exercises, and last night at a meeting decided to lease Geneva Park and convert it into an athletic giouud for outdoor sports this coining summe . The improvements contemplated are a run ning and bicycle track one-sixth of a mile long, a hundred yai ds straight-away track, places lor all kinds of jumping, for pole vaulting and for throwing the hammer and putting the shot. Baseball and football teams will be organized. Challenge to Card Plajcrs. The following communication explains itself: bporting Ldlior of the Dispatch: We. 31. DuMoizn, B. Duphine. N. Marquiss and Pierre D'Norroandie, do hereby challenge anv players of the games of euchre and ecartc, "Piedmont" rules to govern, for a series of games for any amount from 3500 to il.OOOaside. e have recently arrived from the East where wc took tho Eastern championship from the huiith Quartet of Boston, playing them 50 names ot each daring February I wish some ol your local plaj'ers would notice this. We do ilub leu.aiu uciw uuicss ; ci a acuus ui .iuics for the ainouut stated. We hold tne ecarte and euchre championship of the European countiics. Yours respectfully M. Du.MoiGX. P. o. Will post a torfeit w hen we bear irom some person. Sold the Club Out, New YoV.k, March 7. The Sheriff sold at auction to-day the effects of the New York Limited Baseball Clnb in an execution obtained against it by Garrett H. Haight for SH.117. The office furniture and lease of ground and build ings at One Huudicd and Fifty-eighth street and Eighth avenue, brought S4.'A)0L They Unto Signed Again. Boston. March 7. Charles A. Farrell, of last year's Chicago Brotherhood team, yesterday signed to play with the Boston Association Club as catcher. Hugh Duffy, the well-known outtitlder, telepnonedtn-dayacceutingthe Bos ton Association manager's term's, but no con tract has jet been signed by him. Pool Rooms Rurned Out. Syracuse. N. . March 7. Kutz-ch's tpool parlors, in the Grand Opera House, were burned out this morning. Loss, 10,000. The pool tournament was being played in theso rooms and it will be resumed in this city next Tuesday od the arrival of championship tables, etc. AVant to Raise the Stake I BY UULAP'S CABLE COUPON r. Loniion. March 7. It is now sought to raise the stake for which Ted Pritchard and Burko will fight to 1000, and the attempt will proba blysucceed. Both men are training well. Burke continues the favorite. Is AL-Willing to Soil? FPECIAL TEL3GKAM TO THK plSPATrnl New Yop.k, March 7. The National League magnates arc holding secret conferences to night and it is authoritatively rumored that AI. V Johnson Is willing to sell out of the baseball business. Ho wants to go to Europe on a wedding trip. A magnate intimated this even ing that Johuson will be bought out. Do; Fighters Arrested. Cincinnati, March 7. Shortly after mid night last nigh: Sheriff Helm and a posse of men entered a house In tbe town of Stiaron, Hamilton county, where a dog fight was In progress for S50 a side, and captured two dogs and 14 of the 150 spectators, 'iho others made a wild scramble, escaping through windows and doors. Nobody claims tho dogs. SLAVIK'S BENEFIT. The Australian Easily Knocks a Londoner Out In Two Quick Hounds. rBV CAHLK TO THE DtsrATCIl.t London, March 7. The benefit to Frank Slavin, the Australian champion, previous to his departure for America to heht John L Sul livan for the championship of the world, went off with a big boom at Her Majesty's Theater to-night. The feature of tho occasion was Slavin's offer to give 100 to any man who would linger four rounds with him In the ring, which was accepted by "an unknown." Tho unknown proved to be a young giant from Whitcchapel named Jack Ellis, who has a large reputation In tho Eis: End. Ellis had been training two weeks for the match, while Slavin has been staging up late nights with other con vivial people, so that there was some hopo that Slavin miht catch a tartar. That hope was dispelled soon after the men entered tho ring. Slavin played with his man for the first round, and at the" beginning or the second struck him a blow in the ribs very much like the one that settled McAuliffc at the Or monde Club. It knonked Ellis senseless and wound him around tho ropes, and the White chapel man gave no more thought to the 1'J0. Theentertalnmontcbncludcd with an exhibi tion sparring match between Slavin and Mitchell. Mitchell was introduced as "the oclv man in England who dared to accept John L. Sullivan's challenge on his visit to this coun try," and Slavin as the man who intended to wrest the championship of the world troui Sullivan All the sporting nobility and gentry were presrntand a large number of Amencaus. THEY'SE STIL1 SCHEMIK3. Baseball 3fagnates iu a Quandary Regarding tho Billiculty in Cincinnati. TPrnCIAT. TtbtfiUAM TO THK PlSPATCri.l New Yorjc, Match 7. The baseball mag nates are still in the city and scheming in a very quiet way. They are in just as big a quandary as ever over tho Cincinnati question, in fact, more so. Before they get through, if they do not stop what is called "funny busi. ness," they may have to call on Oshkosh to come in and couiplcto the circuit. They have devoted the whole week to the questior, and tho only outcome was another hgbt. They have had a falling out with John 1. Brush, if what is said can be believed. Of conr.-e, they cannot be blamed for not desiring to be squeezed, but that does not prevent them from going ahead and fixing up the Cincinnati matter. Xobody knows what will be tho outcome. An effort will undoubtedly be made about the time the season opens to gain possession of the clnb that Johnson claims to control. He can flglr the case, however, and keep the mat ter in the courts. Then who will nut up money for the club? Johnson has claimed to control the present Cincinnati club for two months. He has been laughed at by the magnates, and instead of taking the matter in hand at once and hnding ou whether the New York, Brook ln and Chicago people, who also claim to hold the controlling inte'est, could really control the club according to law, they allow matters to go along for weeks. Brush Is Out of It. New Y'okk, March" 7. It is said on good autbor.ty that John T. Brush has had a serious falling out with bis League partners. He did not attend the League meeting on Thursday in spite ot the fact that he was reported as present. The appointment of the committees, consisting of Abel, O'Neill and Robinson, to "help' in the Cincinnati-question is significant. It is said that this committee has entire charge of the matter and that Brns'.i will be given the "go by" for this reason Brush wants too much. He wnnts the League franchise in Cin cinnati the support financially Of the other League clubs and the balance of the S60.000 due him on the Indianapolis deal. Tho League men argue that Brush should be willing to shoulder tbe expense of the now Cincinnati club himself, and for this reason a split be tween them and tho wily Hoosier is the result. The Fropos'ed Local Lcagnc. A meeting of managers of amateur ball clnbs located in and about Pittsburg will be held during the week to take step3 toward organiz ing a local league. Manager Hawlev, of the Oakland club, is extremely enthusiastic about the matter, and is confident that i profitable league can be organized. Thereare plenty of ' players. Qulnn Mny Go to Baltimore. 'KPrCIAC TLLFttltAM TO TUB DISPATCH.! Beapdocit, March 7. Tommy Quinn does not know to what club his lot will fall next season Barnie. of the Baltimore team, with which club Quinn did such effective playing last season, is after him, and it is quite proh able that Tommy will accept any reasonable offer to go there. Ton Should Rend tho Rent Lists To-morrow in The Dispatch if you are look ing lor a house. Mondays and Thursdays are special rent days. Sporting Notes. SlAUP S Is to he bred to Ansel!, record 2:20, bv Electioneer. Kelty, who plaTed in the local League club last rear, has slgacd with .New Haven. I'.n. smith, the pofrlllst. says the Vitatorluin Turkish baths are the best In this country. II. 1). Kose (1). The classes are distinct. The llclitweliht limit Is lil pounds and the "bantam" limit Is Hi 'Iiieke is no troth In the ruinor that Von der Ahe Is wanted In the League." said President Day yesterday. IN this week' . Syortinq Timrs there Is an ex cellent pit-tore of ltcllly, the third baseman sigmd to play in this city. J hies roNNons and 1). Gallaaher wrestle a m itch at Oil City to-uorron eentng, and not at Franklin a: rcpoiteC. Prfsipent O'Neili Is expected home this morninc. and IT he arrives .ManaRer Raulou will go home for two or tin ee weeks. Kiiep Trickett was the first Australian to win the senium championship of England. Both Green ind Y erson were beaten 1'EPESTnlAN on will find an answer to your qnestinn relative to Williamson's handicap In the Sportiujt Kcview" of llilsl-sue. A NUMBFRof famous dog owners arrived In the city last evenlncwith their champion canines that are to te exhibited at the local show. ConitESPOXnLNTS to this department most send tlielr lull name and address, not neeeesarily for publication, bnt as a token of jrood faith. " ill the Brooklyn team go Into the Associa tion"" wasaked of Direetor Abel jesterdav. He eadcd a direct answer bysaylnp, "Anything Is possible."' T. O. 1L Wecmnot decide a bet a9 to who Is the better nuplllst between Slavin and Sullivan, as it Is only a matter of opinion and ours may be as jiood as ours. Masigkr Hanlon received a letter from Pitcher btratton yesterday The hitler iscettlnc aloui? all rlirht. and declares his emphatic opposi tion toSunday ball plsylnjr. ATIlLETE-tl) The rules c? handball plavinc In this country ar. indeed, widely dm -rent Irom those of the North of Knjrland (2) In our opin ion lb" Englishman would be beaten. . TIIE strong condemnation by the fct. Louis peo ple ol thearrest of Baldwin would make an intel ligent ircntlcnian blush with shame, bnt neces sarily cannot have am cllect on Von der Ahe. OW'EN KELlIli.n Cooper was not champion of England when he foucht Donnelly, nor at anv time. (2). He was not. (3). I om bprin?. Donnellv may have challenged a champion, but we are not aware that be did. IX a letter to this paperam Day. the pedestrian, savs that the recent 72-houl race at .Minneapolis paid better than anv 72-hour race l.e has known. Hegelman. the winner, cut ?3M: Uart, $370: Smith. 222: Merrier. ?1T7. and Daj-J JUS. Day will start lu theNew Yoik race. It HAS been decided that all of Ihe candidates for the tale" Unlersll crew shall spend the Easter vacation at Philadelphia, where tlierean be coached by "Hob" Cook. Kor years It has been customary lor Cook to be In Sew ILave'i during Easier, but owing to Important business duties it was found necessary to make this trans fer New YonK seems to have pot the worst end or the schedule. The New Yorks win pliy the rieve lands here on Decoration Day, the Cliieiunatis at Cincinnati on .Inly 4. and the Cluclnuatu here on Labor Dav. The llrooMvn club will play the Plttburgs at Eastern 1'ark on Deeorallun D.av, the Cliicagos at Chlciiroon July 4, the Bostons at Boston on Hunker Hill Day, and the Ctilcaitos at Eastern Park on Labor l).iv. Who said New iork had all the plums? Acw lork&un. Killed In an Idaho Mine. Postmaster Gillelaud, of Allegheny, last night received a telegram from Wallace, Idaho, stating tbat AVilliam Ferrand had been killed iu the Custer mine, near that place, and requesting that his relatives in Allegheny be notified. Thornton Bros, wc oner this week in black 50 pieces at 194, 36 inches. See what cashmere, No such value elsewhere iu either city. Another lot of seleeia rem nants for fine dress waists lie and 19c. what you pay 20c and 35c for else- where Irom the piece Black backs with our fancy colored cheeky and figures. The Cash Store. Thoknton Bros., Allegheny. Thornton Bros. Ladies, before ron buy your table linen, towels and napkins, look the city over then see our prices and we know you "will appre ciate cash prices. THORNTON BROS, THEIR GAS SHUT OFF. Lack of Fnel Forces tlie Cambria Iron Works to Close Down. ONLY TWO HOURS'-NOTICE GIVEN. A Locomolire Enters a Itonae and Awakens a Sleeping Bab. BRADU0CK JEAKS A KtiIGN OF TEUKOR rsrxciAt. TEt-XaSAM TO TUK DISPATCH.! JoiijfSTOWjr, March 7. All depart ments of the Cambria Iron 'Works are shut down, to-dny, owing to the fact that the natural gas supply has been permanently suut off. The officers of the Cambria Com pany are greatly surprised at the action of the gas company, as they say they only had two hours' notice of their intentions. The gas company officers will not give any reason for thus breaking their contract, but it is understood they had determined to in crease the supply for domestic uses. It will be remembered that they took a similar action with the Johnson Company last year, shutting off their gas at the point of a pistol. The Cambria Company will only be temporarily embarrassed, as they have nearly completed arrangements to make their own gas by the Archer process. KINES MEET IK A MASS. Resolutions Denouncing Operator Ralney Adopted at ML Pleasant. 'SPECIAL TELXOBAX TO THE DISPATCII.t Mt. Pleasant, .March 7. A monster mass meeting of the strikers of tbe Connellsville re gion was held in the Grand Opera House here this afternoon. The object of tlie meeting was to protest against the action of Operator IUi ney in having the officers of the United Mine Workers of America arrested. The principal officers of the region were present and made stirring addresses. In his address, Peter Wise urged the men to oboy the laws and stay away from the coke works. Ke also urged tho citi zens to aid the men, and in return asked the men to patronize the local merchants instead of the company stores. James McBnde and Miko Dismon also made strong addresses. At the closo of the meeting the following resolution was adopted: Whereas, Several officers of the United Miuo Workers of America, of district No. 4, have beeu arbitrarily arrested by Coko Opera tor Hainey, and Whereas, They have been deprived of tho privileges and freedom accorded other citizens of the United States, be it Resolved, That we, as United Mine Workers of America and citizeus of Mt. Pleasant as sembled, do condemn the action of W. J. Ral ney and offer onr protest against such arbitrary piocecdings. THE BRIDE SPANKED AND LOCKED UP. An Elopement anil Marriage of a Childish Pair Ends Ludicronsly. SPECIAL TKLEQItAM TO TUB DISPATCn.I PAEKERSBUna. W. Va., March 7. B. F. Nolan, a boy of 17, eloped with Alice, the 14-year-old daughter of W. C. Perry, the proprie tor of a traveling museum. The elopers went to Marietta, O., where, as alleged, through tho misrepiesentations of a companion, a licenso was secured. The couple were married at Bel pre O. opposite this place. Old man Perry watche. the ferry, and when tho bride and groom landed on this side he ran the groom out of sight, spinked the girl and locked her np in one of his car.. Nolan's brother. Perry, a man who had onco been a policeman and had been dismissed in disgrace, put up a job to secure the gir! by swearing out a warrant lor Perry and his wife. Tbe trick failed, as the old man kept the girl with him while be was under arrest. Ho showed her marriage license and was dis charged. Old man Perry began proccediugs last night to annul themairiage. He says he will prusecuto all parties connected with the mairiage in the Ohio courts. SERVED-A UNIQUE SENTENCE. Mr. and Mrs. Poschuian Again Living Hap pily Togethe -. Huntingdon, Marcr. 7. The unique sen tence of Judge Kelly, requiring Samuel Posch man to board with his best neighbor and sleep in his barn, and his wile, who was accused of flirting with a drummer, to lock herself up in his house for a period of six days and admit no strangers, has been carried cut to tho letter, except so far as the defendant husband is con cerned. It has been learned from his neighbors that Sir. Poschmau did not comply with the sentenco so far as the sleeping In tbe barn is concerned, but tbat his considerate neighbor, Mr. Rogers, with whom he boarded, gave him a comfortable room in bis house. Since tbe sentence ot each has expired Mr. and Mrs. Poscbman have como together, and from all appearances have amica bly adjusted their marital difficulties. SHEARED HIS SHEEP IN FEBRUARY. A Prominent Local Politician Arrested for Cruelly to Animals. I BPFCIAL TELKOKAM TO THE niHPATCH. t Mea dvillb, Maroh 7. Gustave Bently, of Randolph township was brought into the city to-day and arraigned before Alderman Wonz to answer a charge of cruelty to animals, pre ferred by Human Agent McKmney. Mr. Bently is the owner of a flock of 173 shceD, and had them sheared about the middlo of February. He claims that he is fattening them lor market and that they arc easier kept and Increase in weight fast when sheared. The accused waived a hearing and was bound nvei to tho next term of court after furnishing $.100 ball. Bently has long bcenapiominent Republican politician, and was a candidate for Sheriff of Crawfoid county iu 1SS7. FARMERS ON LEGISLATION. Ihe Lawrence County Alliance Demands a Reform of Taxes Before Road Laws. (SPECIAL TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATCH.l New Castle, March 7. The Lawrence County Farrders' Allianc i met In tho Court House here this alt .. o m and passed a reso lution domand'i g that the Pennsylvania Legis lature defeat road Dill No. 153, and to opposo all the road laws until there is a revision of the tax law. The Alliance also passed a resolution asking the Legislature to pass a law giving to owners of private lauds through which a stream of water passes, the right to contiol all wild ani mals and fish found on such laud and in such sti earns, the same as domostic animals are now cunti oiled. Tho two resolutions called for a deal of discussion, but finally passed. INJURED IN A COLLISION. Two Trains on tho Southwest Railroad Fail to 1'ass on One Track. fSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.l Scottdale, March 7. A wreck occurred on the Southwest Railroad near here to-day. The Faircbance passenger train and the Gransburg wreck train collided at Mover station, demol ishing several cars and injuring three men. Baggagfl Master Sorber's hands were fright fully burned and he sustained other injuries. Fireman Beck, of the passenger train, was badlv cut about the face while jumping tor his life. William Buttiebaum, a passenger, re ceived a number of ugly gashes in his face and head. A RELIC OF ANTIQUITY. Ono of tho Teeth of a Gigantic Primeval Animal Disco veied. rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCIT.', Parkersburo. W. Va., March 7. Plus Snyder, a citizen ot Tygarr creek, near this city, discovered, a day or so ago, a gigantic tooth of a mammoth or somo other primeval animal. The tooth is 7 inches long, 4 inches wide and G inches across. It is in an excellent state of pres ervation, the enamel and cuppings still being almost perfect. Search will be made for other remains as soon as the weather permits. Killed Himself With a Pistol. ISPECIAL TELEOBAM TO TnE DISPATCn.I Oil City, March 7. A 13-year-old son of John A Dawson, of Stewart's Run, accident ally shot himself in the breast yesterday while loading a horsepistol. He died shortly after being found. Indicted for Corrupt Solicitation. -FPtniAL TELEGRAM TO TUE DtSPATOU.l Uniontown, March 7. Dr. J. M. Abrams. the Brownsville dentist who offered Judge Ewing a bribe of 8100, has been indicted by the grand jury for corrupt solicitation. He will be tried next week before Judge Stowe. THE BBADD0CK STBIKE. The Citizens Becoming Auirmed Over thq Carrying of Concealed Weapons. TSrECIAL TELEGRAM TO TUB DISPATCH. 1 Uraedock, March 7. It is nearly three months since the strike at the Brad dock Wire Mill began yet tho prospects for an amicable ad justment are no better than when the work men first left tue mill. Some now featnres are expected to be brought out in a few days. There Is but ono member of the company who will not agree to concede tho men anything, so the strikers say, and until he is willing to comply witu tbe demands there is no immediate prospects for a settlement. J. Hurley, tbe boss roller, who has been ab sent several weeks, returned homo thismorn ing and entered the mill. The strikers think he has been making a tour of the different wire mills throughout the country to secure as sistance. Eight or ten men quit to-day, out their places were quickly filled by a lot of Hungarians who arrived on an east-hound train. Hardly a day passes that some arrests are not mado in consequence of tbe strike. Two non union men named Johnston and Cooley wore arrested while on their way to work this morn ing on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. When an ested two revolvers were taken from them. They were given a hearing before 'Squire Gluut this evening and bound over for couit, the company furnishing the bonds. As the situation now is, the people in tbe west end of town bavo become greatly alarmed, as there are none of tho men at work in the mill that are not armed to the teeth. THE PITTSBUEG DISTRICT Y. M. C, A. Its Annnal Convention at McKeesport an Enjoyable Sleeting. SPECIAL TEL&UKAM TO THE DISPATCH.! McKeesport, March 7. The Pittsburg dis trict convention of the Young Men's Christian Association in progress here was opened by an address delivered by Rev. Mr. Pierce, of the Butler Street Methodist Episcopal Church, of Pittsburg. There aro over 1G0 delegates pres ent, representing the counties of Allegheny, Washington, Greene, Fayette and Westmore land, cared for by the church. Tbe reports mado at to-day's session were generally flattering. To-night an interesting feature was a song service conducted bv Cap tain Fuliwood, of Pittsburg, followed by'inter esting addresses by T. J. Gillespie, of Pitts burg; Robert Orr, of Pittsburg; S. E. Taggart, ot New York; E. H. Roppert, of Uniontown; Attorney W. K. Jennings, of Pittsburg: Hugh Kennedy, of Etna; Stato Sccrotary C. Hulbert and others. Delegates and leading represen tatives present will speak iu the different churches in the city Sunday morning and even ing. A LOCOMOTIVE IN A DWELLING. Being Derailed It Crashes Into the House, Stopping Short at the Cradle. PrPriAL TELEQKAU TO TltB PISPATOW.1 Scottdale, March 7. A strange accident happened on the Southwest road near the Con nellsville brewery to-day. A passenger train ran oh! a switch and dashed into a house alongside the track. Tho side of the dwelling was de molished, as was the downstairs room. The peculiar part of the accident was, that tho cowcatclior of the engine stopped within a few feet ot a cradle where a baby was sleeping. The youngster awoke to crow cheerfully at sight of the unusual visitor. TALLY ANOTHER FOR THE STRIKERS. Another Firm of Coko Operators Makes Terms, and Will Resume Monday. rSPECIAL TELEGKAM TO TOE DISPATCH.' Scottdale, March 7. T. W. Bliss, of tbo firm of Bliss Marshall, operators of the Percy Coke Works, met the Mineworkers' committee here to-day and adjusted the differ ences betwesn them. The miners will return to work Monday at the old rate of wages, with cars level full at the face of the drift, and no non-union men em ployed. FIRST FRUITS OF THE SCHISM. An Injunction Issned Against Interference With an Anti-Bowman Fato . Reading. March 7. Judge Ermentrout this afternoon granted a preliminary injunction against tho Rev. A. S. Kresge, the Bowman pastor, who, with his adherents, broke into St. Mathew's Evangelical Church several nights . ago, restraining them from interfering with the anti-Bvwman pastor. Rev. F. P. Lebr, to morrow. Police officers were this afternoon appliedfor to be on duty at Immanuel Evangelical Church to-morrow. PHARES STEOHE NOT GUILTY. He Was Alleged to Have Furnished His Sweetheart Poison for Suicide, rfcrFCtAL TELEGBAM TO TIIE DISPATCH". '. Lancaster. Pa., March 7. The jury in the case of Phares Strobo, on trial for the murder of Annie McClou , whom he had been court ing at Akron, this county, by furnishing her with poison with whlcl to commit suicide, rendered a verdict late this afternoon of not guilty. Ho Died for His B oth -Reading, March 7. A sad drown iig acci dent occurred to-night. John Sellers, cged C. fell into tbo Schujlkill Canal and hi-broth r Samuel, aged 8, jumped in to save him When the bodies were pulled out Samuel was dead, and his young brother was reviv . with diffi culty. The Edgar Thomson Worv, Resume. tPPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DlFPlTCH.t Braddock, March 7. A resumption of the Edgar Thomson steel plant will be made on Monday. It was hoped that cverythinr would be ready to put the big mill in ruunin; order, but owing to certain portions of the brick work not being completed, tho mill Will remain idle until Tuesday. Death at a Railroad Crossing. tFECIAL TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATCH.- Findlay, March 7. Benjamin Lamping, aged 19 years, was mn over and instantly killed last night by a passenger train on tho Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad He was trying to cross tho track with a road cart, aud his horse met the same fate. No Commutation for Murderer Moss. J9PECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.l Wilkesbarre, March 7. The Board of Pardons to-day declined to commute the sen tence of Geoige W. Moss, the wife murderer, who is now in jail in this city. Moss will bans on the 26th. Gobbled Another Brewery. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Lima. March 7. The Zimmerman brewery was purchased to-day by an English syndicate, w hich paid 22.000 for iL Tho plant will be en larged and greatly improved. Scurvy From Cigaretto Smoking. BELLErqNTAlNE, O., March 7. George Smith, a lad of 17 years, died at the Boys' Home hero to-day, of puipura, or scurvy, caused by excessive clgaretto smoking aud in dulgence in cheap pastry. Closed by the Sheriff. irFflAL TELEGBAM TO TIIE DISPATCH.'. YoUNGSTOWN, March 7. Tho stock of A. M. Glick, a prominent dealer In clothing, boots and shoes, was seized by the Sheriff to satisfy fivp'cxecutions amounting to 1,000. Tri-Stato Brevities. Safe crackers robbed Sampson, Ray & Co.'s flour mill office safe at West Newton of $100 Friday light. Thomas Moore, the prominent Franklin man who killed his aged wife in bed, has been committed to the insano asylum. Vague rumors from Bentleysvllle gay that West's body was stolen and a bag of sand sub stituted for it. West's brother says the body was properly buried. AN OLD WOUND OPENED. A New Poor Farm Ordinance Likely to Bo Presented on Monday. Both branches of Pittsburg Councils will be in session to-morrow afternoon. The notices were sent out yesterday. The lead ing feature will probably be the presenta tion of a new Poor Farm ordinance, in blank, in the Select branch. Several locat ing and survey ordinances will be acted upon in Common Council. In Common Council Daniel Kellr, the recently elected, member from the Tenth ward, will be sworn in. He is to serve the unexpired term oL John Kearns, who was elected to tbe Legislature. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. COPYRtC The picture of the Pied Piper of Hamelin, playing upon his magic pipe, while the entranced rats of the town leave their holes and flock after him into the sea, reminds one of the speed with which the diseases and impurities ot the blood leave the system when Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis - covery is taken. It removes all humors, poisons, or taints, from tho system, whether manifested in the common pimple, or eruption, or in boils, carbuncles, eczema, salt - rheum, fever - sores, white swellings, hip -joint disease, and kindred affections in fact anything and everything resulting from impure blood. For scrofula of the lung tissues (consumption) it has no equal, and often cures cases which physicians have given up. It is a guaranteed liver, blood and lung remedy, and the only one sold. Your money returned if the medicine fails to accomplish what its manufacturers claim, ivhen taken in time and given a fair triaL 1 .?k jJ.r&Shs !W J a Fob Western Pennsylva nia, West Virginia and Ohio : Cain, Slightly Warmed, Winds Becoming Southeasterly. SPECIAL WEATHER BULLETIN. A Heavy Fall of Rain in Several of tho States. rPRE PARED FOR THE DISPATCH.', Rain continued to fall yesterday in all tbe States of the Mississippi. Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, and from Texas to the South At lantic coast. The fall was between one and two inches in the Tennessee and Mississippi Valleys, making nearly four inches that bad fallen in the latter dis trict in 4S hours. The storm center was still over the Gult States last night. Tho rain belt should cover the Ohio Valley, the lako rozions and all tho Atlantic coast States to morrow. Snow fell in New York and In Michi gan, Minnesota. Wisconsin and Kansas. It grew warmer in all the Slates east of the Mis sissippi, and was colder in Eastern Canada and the Northwest. It was 22 below zero at St. Vincent. To-day promises to be rainy, with possibly a little snow aud warmer. Rlver Telegrams. tFPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE DIRPATCIT.1 ALLI-OHENY JUNCTION ulver o feet aud lalllnj-. Weather cloudy and warm heeling River 9 feet 7 Inches 10 inches and sta- tlonarv. ltlslllj,'. CAIRO-Klver -18 leet and falling. Cloudy and cool. bT. I.ocis-Klvcr down 7 feet 3 Inches. Cloudy and colder. LOUIsviLLE-Rlver rising: 13 feet In canal; 11 feet 3 Inches on lalls, and 3S feet at foot of locks. Business good. Weather cloudy, rainy and threatening a contlnu nceofiL Canal closed. S1EMPIII8 River 34 feet 4 Inches and rising. Cool with a hard rain. "EW ORLEANS Clear and warm. USED AS A SCAPEGOAT. Effort Being Mado to Have Frank An Snyder Released From Custody. H. A. McComas left yesterday for his home in Hagerstown, Ma. He is a relative of City Treasurer Denniston, aud a brother of Congressman Lewis McComas, of Mary land. He was in Pittsburg looking up the case of Frank Snyder, who was convicted with the Granite State agents a few days ago. Snyder was only a bookkeeper for the concern, and Mr. McComas believes the boy was shoved forward to shield some of the others. Snyder is d native of Hagers town and has a good social standing there. He was once a clerk iu the office of Mr. McComas, but desiring to learn to be a machinist he went to work in Altoona. One of the Granite State agents was call ing on a girl at the boarding house where Snyder stopped. The boy was offered a good salary and went with the men as a bookkeeper, and Mr. McComas claims that Snyder was not a party to any of their schemes. As sentence has not been im posed on Snyder Mr. McComas expects to secure his release. THE ANNUAL ELECTION Of tho Allegheny County Bar Association Held Yesterday Afternoon. A meeting of the Allegheny County Bar Association was held yesterday, and the following officers elected (or the ensuing year: President, S. A. McCIung; Vice President, M. A. Woodward; Treasurer, Vf. S. Pier; Secretary, E. Y. Breck; Executive Committee. Lewis McMuIlen, E. N. Smith. -John B. Sckalfer, E. Z. Smith and J. A. Evans. The following new members were elected: J. W. Over, Thomas H. Davis and J. C. Boyer, Esq. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. AGENTS-HAND, McNALLY & CO.'S IN DEXED Atlas of the World, lust out; new population flcures. latest changes: over 300 paces. Ua by 11X Inches: popular price, ft 7S; write Tor liberal terms and sample map. RAND. 31c NALLY A CO., 323 Broadway, -New YorK City. mhS-147 HTiiNsssrv --3-- -?rsts - a' id) j i .. i s?jk'iftir'a'wc I ' V linafiTII. K7X ' - .sojrfcBriSa Zztt virssTss&SJN AyV ' Ts -C MSStm V CT THE WEATHER. iPyvs All the year round, you may rely upon Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to purify the blood and invigorate the system. It's not like the sarsaparillas, that are said to be good fori the blood in March, April and May. The " Golden Medical Discoverv " Jworks equally well at all times, and in all cases of blood-taints, or humors, no matter what their name or nature. It's the cheapest blood -purifier, sold through druggists, no matter how many doses are offered for a dollar, because you only pay for the good you get. Your money is returned if it doesn't benefit or cure you. Can you ask more? " Golden Medical Discovery " contains no alcohol to inebriate, and no syrup or sugar to derange digestion. It's a concentrated vegetable extract; put up in large bottles at 1.00; pleasant to the taste, and equally good for adults or children. A Stitch in Time Saves Nine As was remarked by the good old grandma, but even if not taken in time, tbe rent can bo repaired and the garment made to look like new by Dickson, toe tailor. Go Fifth avenue, corner Wood street, second floor, who now has iu complete operation bis new renovating pro cess, and it works like a, charm. Telephone 155K. inhl OH MY HEAD, iViY HEAD. Terbible suffering Caused by Ca tarrhal Neuralgia. DrscntisED by Mr. T. J. Ehrhart. Relieved Almost In stantaneously by Dil Bv ees' Improved Catarrhal Treatment. Mr. Ehrhart, a plasterer by occupation, makes the following statement concerning his recent suffering and the prompt telief given him by Dr. Byers: ".My trouble came on about one year agp." says Mr. Ehrhart, -with neuralgic pain over the eyes. My notrils would clog np. first on one side and then the other, and during tho night there was a continual drooping ol mucus into my throat, cau'iug me to hawk and spit constantly with annoying roaring in the ears. After awhile my stoiuaca became affected. I had a bad taste in mv mouth iu the mornings, my appetite left inc. aud what little I ate caused a bloated up feeltng and general dis tress. I often got such dizzy spells I would stagger, and, although I slept pretty well. I would get in the morning more tired than when I went to bed. SSSv y Mr. T. J. 12h)hart, Ko. 0 Garlaml Alley. City. "Two weeks before consulting Dr. Byers all theso symptnms became aggravated ny a cold, and the day I called at his office I suffered such agonizing p.aln I had to hold my head In my bands and groan. After a carcfnl examination the doctor told mo the pain was caused by a catarrhal inflammation of the nasal mnens membrane. Ho gave me a treatment at once and some medicine to take home. Tbe pain was considerably relieved at once, and when I awoke in the morning, was gone entirely. I bad but one return sinco and tbat in a modi fled form, which the doctor relieved as qnickly as before, and under bis careful treatment all tbe other symptoms have disappeared, and I am gaining in strength and flesh daily." TREATMENT S3 a month, medicine in cluded. The public will please note the fact that Dr. Byers is in personal charge of his large and in creasing practice. By his careful and con scientious treatment it has grown to such pro portions that he sees from 50 to 100 patients daily, and as this demand on his strength is very exhausting, he begs patients to observe office hours very closely in order to allow him time for restahd recreation. Office No. 121 penn av. Established 1885. Specialties, catarrh and all chronic diseases, including nervous, blood and skin affections. Patients treated success fully by mall. Send for question blank. Hours. 9 A. M. till i P. M.; 7 P. M. till 8 r. 3t. Sunday, forenoon only. fe'2S-ssu FOR DYSPEPSIA Distress after Eating, Stomach Catarrh, Head ache. Hearthnrr, nnrt ,.11 3 J forms of Indicestion. Prepared from the fruit of the Papaya Melon Tree found in the tropics. Driwlits tell them. r I i i xlJJ "' 'l AU, NT JMh,... wms&amm t SZZZ?2fy?''-' NEW ADVERTISJCkLENTS. PLAIN TALK! GOOD CLOTHING -AND- LOW PRICES! That's What You Want! THE MISFIT Sit SUITHFIELD SI, SELL THIE VERY BEST CLOTHING OBTAINA BLE. No garment is too fine for us to pur chase. The very finest of SUITS. OVER COATS and TROUSERS left on the bauds of tbe very BEST MERCHANTTAILORS throughout the United States are shipped directly to us, which we purchase at such prices that enable us to sell them at LESS MONEY than you pay the dealers iu ready made clothing lor their far inferior goods. No Trash Handled by Us! For that go elsewhere, but you can call on us For First- Class Made Clothing! For Stylish Garments! For Garments That Retain Tlieif Shape! For the Very Best Clothing Ever Fut Together! At the following BIG BARGAINS: Suits tbat were made to order for So We sell at $13 Suits that were made to order for 530 We sell at 513 Suits that were made to order for 840 We sell at 820 Suits that were made to order tor 530 We -sell at 825 Suits that were made to order for 860 We sell at 830 Suits that rers made to order for f70 We sell at S3J Suits that were made to order for 880 We sell at 840 TROUSERS, At ?2 50 At $3 00 At 54 00 At $3 00 At 86 00 At $7 00 At 88 00 that were that were that were originally made for 3 COO for 8 6 00 for? 8 00. originally made originally made tbat were tbat were originally made for 810 00 for 812 00 for 814 00 for 516 00 originallymade that were that were originally made originallymade 83 Spring Overcoats Received from the tony merchant tailors. Our prices will range from $9 TO $20. 5 SmiThfield Opposite City Hall. mhS-TTSsa If You Are Desirous of Obtaining A PURE, GOOD OLD-FASHIONED WHISKY, For Medical Purposes, Try Fleming's Old Export, This Whisky is recommended every day by many of our lead' ing physicians on account of it Purity and Age. SOLD ONLY BY JOS. FLEMING & SON, rrtxJGGisTs, 412 Market St., cor. Diamond. PittsDurg.Pa Full Quarts $1, or Six for $S. m fc 8-TTS3 a TROUSERINGS AND SUITINGS. Medium-weights. Exclusive specialties la patterns and fabrics. Latest correct styles. H. & O. P. AHLBRS, MERCHANT TAILORS. 420;SmiihfieId street. Telephone 1332. ja2S-TT8Sn T. W. HAU8, Designer and contractor in all kinds of GRANITE. Cemetery vaults, statuary, and large monu ments a specialty. Call or write for designs ana prices beforo contracting. Office. roomei3 Penn building, Penn ay., PIKiDbi jall--l MX00A mm Par E, I6WS Sli fe .jUiiW., v t,t' j 'Tiiiiiftiniiiiii', - i -" -"If"! feaaiiri&M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers